davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

Champiin's Liquid Pearl, so Cents.
Don't pay IS unless so printed on bottle
label,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but. - q leass
four-dfths Of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, . medicine
which restores that fluid from . de-
praved TO q healthy condition comes -
near being . universal cure - any that
can be produced Ayers Sersapsrilla
Affects the blood in each stage Of its
formation. and Is. therefore, adapted 70
. greater variety Of complaints than any
other known MEDICINE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

When two Cinnamon meet they say
''Chinchip." When congress meets II
doesn't say "Chin-chin," but that is what it
does
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

Mr.. Thurber, of New YORK. sold SIS, ooO,
600 worth of groceries last year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

The fashionable buckwheat cake is about
the size of trade dollar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14
Sick Headache

.For the past two years l have been
afliicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sIa. I was induced to try Hoods sarsaps'
r!l,a, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend 1t to all" MRS. e. r,
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass
was q sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods 6arsaparil.s ana
found il the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapartIIa
Sold BY all druggists q; six for y. Aao0
only b. @ L HOOD 3 co. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

Amelia B. Edwards, the novelist. writes
..Ph. D." and Ill. Dr. after her name.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

Casars out rats, mics, roaches, 6iss, aats, bs6
bugs, beetles, inssc,s, skunlrS, 1ack nbettA
spsrfuws, guphsrs, moths, molss &c. druTxin1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14
WE vGOSON

ENC vGOSON sIeod Boy As1, Hi.,,
s warranted. Is because It ID the bsss
Blond Preparation known. II VII pod.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. PARTIES TIE
whole system. and thoroughly builds up tie
constitution. Remember. we gsaraatss Il
Frank II. COblentz. corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

WANTED-LADIES for our Fall ana Christ
" mas trade. to take light. pleasant Work os
their own homes. u TO- Is per dag can be Qul-
city made. Work sent by mail sny. distance.
Particular ffee. No eAnvaseins. Address e
once. CRESCENT ART CO.. III yilk DSIoeS,
Boston. Mass. Boz 5l70
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

'sROCGH ON CATARRHS
Corrects offensive odors at once, Complet1
cure Of worst chronic cases; also uneQualJed q
GnrRle for diphtheria sore tl.roaf foulhrnafh 0n.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

ssROUGH ON CORNa.n
Ask for Wells Rough on Coma" (u3ck 70
lief, complete cure. Corns, warts, buni ~. Uo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-14

inaiaaapoiis Railway.
| e0IHe lAsf.
| NxnS bxpfeSa..... Sl.0 ~
y New York 4 Boston Express. ..........s 3 50 an
| Cleveland 4 Eastern Express as On
asv York Limited Express sS.is =
Q Might Express s........... 80 an
g 4pG.. Ctn. wes EX .......- .........6 70 IN
. ctncinnsti & Indisnapolis EIpress. Ii 90 =
cleveland i Cincinnati Express. 80 pD
south west Express ...-,...-.--.-. 400 pm
bCanta.. lnd-.St. Louis 4 Kan. RX.-....sl. 81 pn
AaRivE FGox KAsr.
M Sisht Express = % am
| 5 CIevelxn L Cincinnati Express. ia pm
New York. Boston 1 Cincinnati Ex -'4's5 pm
ARRIVE gsOn SOUTH.
. 6ssssu. & sDHssSsid Accom-. frs Us a.
Nev Yort 4 Boston Limited .........s 9 50 an
| y Cincinnati Springfield Accom-. ] 40 pm
Cleveland 4 Eastern Express. ............ as On
= Gnet1nan 4 sPrinFnsld Accom- sos pm
No. II has through sleepers to New YORK and
Boston without change.
No. tis the famous limited express, con-
tnro.sh sIespers nom Springfield. HaSes
lev iosk in aoH hours and Boston In ~
@. H. KNIGHT.
4. h. Ticket Agent,
OB,AAkTIN. Arcade Depot.
o.H 4. 6prinsneid.O
N.Y.. Penn. . Ohio and Erie Route.
All trains run on Central time-S miputs,
dover than city time.
fnAIss LRAvs 9OrsG .Asf.
No. I. New York Limited. daily. lO:as .. m.
n. Asso%,; Ns1 Va dsiiy ~ E;n s:.s 2. n.
fRAINs LEAVE sOISG WEST.
No. .. Gin. I Sc. Louis Ex.. daily 80 Q. n.
Accom-.
g. S. Louis E1. daily-.....-...,.-..- 3:+s .. y.
runs through to New York solid. No chang,
Of cars for Any elsss of passengers.
Free hack TO trains TO all points east Of. ant
For tickets TO all points and further info'
Agent. u Arcade.
indiana, BiOomington and " estern Rail.
why.
ARnIyE SKon NORTH.
Cincinnati Express. = 90 .
5 Sandusky and Springfield Ex-.--..-... = 3 u
Columbus - IN
AKRIvE FRoN EAsr.
ChicagO. 81. L. L Kan. City lin 6 10 y n
S0ndusky Mail l0 s. .
. Chicago. St. L. i Kan. City Ex......... 3 06 D
ARRIvE vRoh WEST.
8Aotefn ExpresS ~
New York Limited. as pm
DEPART 0OIK6 NORTH.
Lakeside Ex press ..................... = Is Q
Puttn-BAy Express.--...-...-.-..-...---l 10 So n
Springfield and Sandusky EI........-. 6 0o
DEPART GOING kAsr.
Columbus Express. ...-.............. - IS Q
Atlantic Mail ~ S.
Columbus Accommodation. ....-.--...- 70 Q n
New York Limited.....-.--....-..,...... ass pm
DEPARr GOING WEST.
] Might Express = % n
Chicago. ST. l.. ( Kan. City lim........ 6&NAn
, Chicago. s;t. L. L Kan. City Ex........ = Is
Ohio southern Railroad.
ARRIVE FRoN SOUTH.
BAinbridge Accommodation. . 10 n
Mail and Is pn
pEPARr como soU-B.
Mail and Express ~ IS
I Bainbrfdge Acc0mmo odation....--..... 80 pn
All trains marked run daily all Others daily
except Sunday. standard time, which 10 2
minutes slower than Spr ngneld citv time.
WM. HEFFERMAN.
D. Il. ROCHE. Ticket Agent.
0Nnoral AGENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
ON THE STEEL HIGHWAYS
WHAT is GOING ON IN THE RAIL-
WAY WORLD.

Going for the General Manager Of the
United States Construction and Inn
Provement Company 49, Treasurer
Johnson Has a Word TO Say-Move-
ments of the Stocks.
The net earnings of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company for November were
500 900.
The total earnings of the South Carolina
railroads in October were S776, POI $50 The
Charleston and Savannah's earnings were
Sal ,2S4 s. falling Off Of $3,63S 63 since
last year. The Centra's South Carolina
systems earnings were S30,659 81 for the
Port Royal and Augusta, and SS7, TAI So
for the Port Royal and Western Carolina
roads The former showed a decrease
since last year of S4541 II and the latter
an increase of S7,078 o..
Augusta Division Of Railroad Conductors
has elected the following officers for next
year. Chief Conductor, j. q. McMaster
Assistant Chief Conductor, Joseph Bell !;
Secretary and Treasurer, A A. Walden;
Senior Conductor, f. P. Dodge, Junior Con-
ductor, w. II. Nerdery; Inside Sentinel, B.
B. Jones; Outside Sentinel, D. D. Plumb.
Capt. McMaster was chosen as the dele
gate TO the meeting of the Grand Division
of the order, which meets in Toronto, Can,
in May next, with Capt. Dodge as an alter
nate,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
KILLED WITH A COLD STEEL.
Robert Reilly Dies from Wounds In
ficted by Isaac Butler.

Coroner Dixon held an inquest yesterday
upon the body of Robert Reilly (colored),
who died from the results of wounds receiv-
ed at Conner & Co. IS cotton warehouse last
Monday. Reilly and colored man named
Isaac Butler, had a quarrel about their
work and they referred the matter to A. G..
Lane, the scale clerk. Lane went out TO
see what the matter Was but he was unable
TO effect peaceable settlement
Reilly and Butler got into another squab-
BILE, and finally into fight. Butler started
to run, and Reilly picked up a scale hook
and started after him; lie hit Butler over
the head twice with the iron scale hook, and
was about to hit him the third time, when
Butler turned and a scufiie ensued in which
Butler cut Reilly with sharp instrument
supposed to be a knife.
The cut was so serious that Reilly was
unable to continue the fight further, and
after few moments he fell to the ground
He was removed to his home ON New street.
and ever since that time he has been lying
at the point OF death. He died yesterday
and the Coroner held an inquest The YER
dict Of the jury was that Reilly
came to his death from a
wound inflicted by a sharp instru-
ment in the hands of Isaac Butler. The
jury considered it as a case of self-defense
The jury was guided thoroughly 10y the evil
dence of DR.. Boyd, who had been attending
Reilly, and whose evidence was that
Reillys death was caused by the wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
MUST BE ADVERTISED.
Postmasters Must Notify the Public
of Undelivered Letters.

Postmasters Must Notify the Public
of Undelivered Letters.
The Superintendent of the Dead Letter
Bureau, with the approval Of the Post
master General has prepared circular let
ter which will be sent shortly to all post
masters, directing the enforcement Of sec
ton 500 of the postal laws and regulations.
This section makes it imperative upon post
masters to advertise in a newspaper or post
a manuscript list of non-delivered letters.
1t also requires the charge and collection of
once cent in all cases when a letter
has been published, whether the
list has been published in a newspaper,
either gratuitously or at ! cent for each
letter or less sum, or whether the publica-
ton was merely by written list posted in
some public place. In all cases the post
master is directed to affix and cancel l.
cent postage due" stamp as evidence of its
delivery. In post offices other than those
of the free-delivery class, the postage
due" stamp should not be affixed unit! the
letter is delivered. This clause of the
postal laws, it is said, has not hitherto been
strictly enforced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12

Company, which appeared in yesterdays
issue of your paper, in which he says: II
am unable to divine what effect this blow
(the suits against this company brought by
engineers for their salaries) may prove TO
our building the Savannah, Dublin and
Western Short Line railroad. 1t may drive
from me those who have pledged me their
support, as well as prevent others from aid
ing the enterprise, who doubtless would
have done so as the construction Of the road
progressed"
OF course 1 can have no knowledge as to
who have pledged Mr.. West, personally,
their support for the building Of this road.
But l can assure the public that the with
drawal of that support win not delay the
progress of construction a single day /
have recently been advised By Mr. James
A. Simmons, of New York, President Of the
construction company of which Mr. West is
manager, that he has funds in hand with
which to meet the obliga tions of his com
pany and prosecute the work. am salts
fed that this support in Mr.. Simmons
hands is not that referred to by Mr.. West,
and is not in danger of being withdrawn.
Hence the road will be built.
T. +. JOHNSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
NEXT YEARS WEATHER.
An Illinois Prophet Casts the Horo-
scope for 1888.

scope Tor 1888.
The weather forecasts by Richard Mansil
the Illinois prophet for 1885, are rather in
teresting. The spring he says will arrive
early. The winter months are summed up
thus: January is expected to average equal
to or above the means of the season; Febru-
airy and March should be about similar in
temperature, and April will in this way see
the spring well advanced.
1t is anticipated by Mansill that May and
June will be moderately cool, even If the
temperature is not little lower than the
average The weather for July is to be
about the same, while August is rated TO be
lower than the me of the season. This is
to continue through September and three
weeks in October, when it will become
elevated, and range as high as the mean OF
the season, and continue during the month,
and probably this temp nature will be kept
up to the average of the season during No
vember and part Of December. To sum
this up, we would have by this calculation
an unusual, early and long spring, with the
usual storms followed by moderately cool
summer and autumn.
There is a probability that the summer of
1888 will not experience such protracted dry
and high temperature periods as marked the
summers of 1886 and 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12


the religious doctrines which control the
Christian not only in his faith, but III the
observance thereof
DR.. Woods text last night was from
Genesis xix. Is, II;
And when the morning arose, then the angels
fastened lot saying: Arise, take thy wife and
thy two daughters which are here, lest thou be
consumed in the iniquity Of the city.
And 1t came 10 pass when they had brought
them forth abroad. that he said Escape for
thy life: look not behind thee, neither stay thou
In all the plain; escape 10 the mountains, lest
thou be consumed.
DIR. Woods sermon was an eloquent ex-
position of his text in which he warned the
Christian against the danger of looking
back The path of the Christian, he said,
is laid out. 1t is straight and narrow, but
there is no mistaking IL and it is not diff
cult to follow, and he who will may walk in
it to the end and, though he may be beset
by the temptations which the evil one
may put in his way, if he shall
cling to the faith he shall
be saved. Lots wife was held up as an ex-
ample of those who, though DESTROYS Of fol
lowing the precepts of the faith, are led
away by the allurements which the world
offers and which prove the moral if not the
physical, destruction of many who would
otherwise be fertile branches on the tree of
faith
: The congregation listened to the preacher
with interest throughout his discourse and
the members of the church remained after
the service to meet him ana give him well
come TO the city and fold to which he has
come temporarily to minister. The service
at the First Presbyterian church was omitted
last night in compliment TO DR.. Woods, who
conducted a series of meetings in that church
last spring.
Dr. Woods will remain in the city day
or two and will preach tonight in the indie
pendent church lecture room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
Some Representative Pianos

The Steinway Pianos are made in any
wood and style to conform to and harmonic
with the woodwork of the room We were
shown several pianos in enamel and gold
cases to go into the parlors finished in the
style of the Louis period; also a number of
pianos in elegant cases in mahogany
hronzed, bird's-eye maple, and old oak. An
uptown banker, whose palatial residence
boasts of a music room tinted in chocolate
is having piano made in light chocolate
color. The Steinway Upright Grand
which was out in Vanderbilts Yacht Alva
last summer, was of solid mahogany. The
Communications and trimmings were gilt to
match the trimmings of the cabin. During
the past three years the Sultan of Turkey
purchased seven Steinway Pianos for his
palace. An ebony cased piano ornamented
in japanese fretwork and inlaid japanese
ornaments, was sent by Steinway to a New
York banker for a "Mikadon music ROOM
Gov. Hill purchased "A Stenway Concert
Grand for tho Executive mansion at Alba
ny; it was made in fancy figured mahogany.
1t is the same size and style as the one Sc
lected by President Cleveland not long since
for the mistress of the White House, Mrs.
Cleveland prefering Steinway to all 9TH
eIs. Another Steinway Was purchased by
Sir Donald Smith, OF Montreal Canada. 1t
was made of satin wood, highly polished
showing elaborate carved figuree. The
costliest piano made by Steinway has just
been finished for the well-known banker,
art connoiseur and Treasurer of the Museum
of Art, Henry Marquand. Artists and ar
tiSanS have been three wears Eusily engaged
in perfecting and identifying this nstru-
ment. 1t has been shipped to Europe and
back several times, and the greatest artists
in Europe and America worked on the
same 1t created the greatest attention fro 4
musicians and decorative artists. Price
S50,0O0.-NeU York Morning Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
A NEW THROUGH LINE.
Tho Proposed Atlantic, Atlanta and
Great Western Road.

Tho Proposed Atlantic, Atlanta and
Great Western Road.
President George T. Fry of the Atlantic,
Atlanta and Great Western Railroad and
Navigation Company, has sent out circu-
lar containing an estimate of the length of
the road from Atlanta to Savannah, and
the cost of construction and equipment,
furnished by experts in railroad building
and management.
The distance from Atlanta to Eatonton is
65 miles; from Eatonton to Sparta, 271%
miles; from Sparta to Waynesboro, 571%
miles; and from Waynesboro to Savannah,
So miles, making altogether, 235 miles.
Allowing for the necessary reflections on
account of grades and swamps and to reach
eligible crossings of water courses, $50
| miles, the President states. will cover the
entire distance from Atlanta to Savannah
which is forty-seven miles shorter than the
distance by the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, forty-three miles shorter than
the Central, and sixty-one miles shorter
than the Georgia railroad route via Au-
gusta
! To grade the road, lay the track with 500
| pound standard steel rails, and to furnish
| 1t with tirst-class equipment will it is est
mated, cost So, 499, 452 This estimate, Mr.. Fry
| says IS based upon tirst-class rOadbed, first
| class rails and iron bridges and an equip
mehC III every way nrsL-cIilss. AN estimate
of the business which the road would do
foots up total freight and passenger bust
ness OF something over 81, 100000. Allowing
for all through freight, passengers, mail
| and express matter, an income of only so
per cent. on the local business will give a
| years income Of over 81, tO0,00N.
| The connection at Atlanta with the
Western and Atlantic. connecting at Chat
tanooga with the Cincinnati Southern, and
Marietta and North Georgia extending to
Knoxville, aud with the proposed roads
extended to Sheffield, Ala, would Mr.. Fry
says, make it one of the most profitable
roads in the country. Running through a
| section of country having very imperfect
railroad facilities and a population of at
least $50 900, makes the outlook for the road
very bright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
Looking for q Lost Boy.

The police have received photographs and
descriptions of Clifford Sackman, 13-year-
old boy, who disappeared from his home in
La Gro. Wabash county, Indiana, Oct. II,
and who is supposed to have come South.
He has light blue eyes, light brown hair,
very fair complexion, slightly freckled, full
round face, is strongly built, has a slight
scar in the centre of his forehead, extend
ing up and down, caused by cut which
does not show unless his hat is removed;
near this scar is small round scar left by
the chicken-pox; he is left-handed, and
always uses the left hand to write; was
dressed when missed from his home in
light cloth coat made with belt and pleats,
dark jeans pants coarse shoes made square
toed and laced dark cloth v st, light col
ored cotton shirt, wore long stockings, cot
ton, mixed brown and white; little straw
hat of light and blue straw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
Stir Among the Stocks.

There is lively stir in Richmond Termi-
nal stock about now. Insiders say that ac-
cording to contracts under which Richmond
Terminal preferred was listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, 25,001 shar-s, or
one share of a majority of stock of Rich
mond q Danville company, was placed in
the hands of q trustee, from the earnings of
which the per cent. dividends of the Rich
mond Terminal preferred stock were to be
paid. An additional 1900 shares of Rich
mond and Danville stock, the val Street
Summary says, was also placed i'll trust in
the Central Trust Company as additional
guarantee. Richmond and Danville officials
claim that Richmond and Danvile has
earned 10 per cent. over and above fixed
charges, and nothing could apparently in
terfere with payment of dividend on Rich
mond and Danville stock to furnish the
means to pay the Pa per cent. OH the Rich
mond Terminal preferred, except a delib-
crate purpose on the part of the same indi-
vidual5 as holders of the Rechmonl and
Danville stock to discredit tho Richmond
Terminal preferred.
Aside from this it is claimed that the
Richmond Terminal preferred stock can,
upon any default of the dividend for one
day, compel the delivery of the %, COL
shares which carry the control of the
Richmond and Danville system. 1t is also
minated that the Georgia Central interest
is trying to create dissensions so as to de
press the Richmond Terminal common
stock and buy the control for the purpose
of merging it into the Georgia company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-12
Going for Mai. West.

Editor Morning Neics: The public can
have no very great interest as to whether
we as attorneys for tbs claimants referred
to by Mr. West in his card of
Dec II, are obstructing that gentle
man in his burning desire to pay
such of the claims as are undisputed or
whether, on the other hand, the statement
of Mr.. West is imaginative. 1t is due to us,
however, since the card has been circulated
through your paper to state that we have
always been ready, are ready now, and will
still be ready, when plain English
language impresses Mr.. West with our
meaning, to receive payment on all undis-
puted claims and give him a receipt in full
therefor. No one knows this better than
Mr.. West himself. He has been told so fire.
quently that this is our attitude that the
repetition has become physically burden
some. He was told so only few hours be
fore your reporter interviewed him, in the
hearing of one of our most prominent and
intelligent citizens, who remembers that he
was SO told, and who urged him in blunt
and forcible language to do what we agreed
to, and what he now says he desires to do
The trouble with Mr.. West is that he is
financiering at the expense of these claim
ants, who have waited with great pa
thence for months to receive their wages. II
may be amusement to Mr.. West: il is bread
claims there are three or four in which the
amount is disputed. We have told Mr.. West
and we tell him again, that we are willing
to put these aside for future settlement, SO
that they may not embarraSs the claims
which are undisputed, the latter being held
by different people and having nothing in
common save the debtor. On our
refusal TO accept Mr.. Vests est-
mate of what was due on the disputed
claims, that gentleman stopped all negotia-
tions ana withholds from the other claim
ants whose amounts he does not deny what
is due them. Mr.. West has been instructed
to pay these claims by his superiors; he
AYERS that he is able TO pay them, and he
must take the responsibility of his conduct.
At all events, the statement or implication
that we are obstructing the payment of the
undisputed claims is not only utterly and
unqualifiedly false, but farcical. Respect
fully, CHARLTON g. MACKALL.